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sMMMsMMMAAMsV ROCK ISLAND VOL. XUI. WO 174. BOCK ISLAND, ILL., THURSDAY, MAT The Boston Store DAVENPORT. Kelly's Army is not causing the crowds to assem ble from S a. m. until 6 p. m. on the Southwest Corner Second and Brady street. It is the Army of Low Prices The Commonweal Hill of Bargains on SUMMER DRY GOODS that the Uoston Store is presenting to the congress of Dry Goods buyers this week. The Ways and Means Committe, (Quickly decided the ways to get these liar gain to go to the Ilotton Store, and go cany ami oiccn, anu c tin prices nrc bo low I every one tins the mean. It will make no difference whether Coxey's Bill 1'asscs or not, the Bos ton Stun- will fill the 111I on spring wash goods and dress fab ric fur the balance of the week, and you won't need ir very large if i bill to have ns till your ilry goods bill at the following samp'c prices: 12,' J Per Cent Discount on All Wool Dress Goods. Yard-wide muslin at 2Jc. r'a-d colored figured lawns ai sjc a yanl. Heavy calico at 4 c a yard. Men's white shirts, linen liixnni. good line muslin, nt Hirer for t. Tennis flannels at 5c a vard, worth c. Tennis flannel worth 10 and 1-je a vard. at 7c. Jersey ribbed vests 8c each. 1 'iooil turkey red table cloth at 1.1c a yard. Silk finish corded pongees at !e a yard. Ladies' fast black hose, fine ,-ri.e, worth 10c a pair, at l"iir pair f..r 2.1c. H-avy seamless sinks at 2c a Mir. 'i-iod napkins, all linen, two for .'ie. 'mm linen towels two for 6c. i.io.l Turkish bath towels 1"J cadi. i.'Jc crnh at 9Jc a yard. 'rices Positively Guaran teed the Lowest. EARNED PuRSEL Ccr. Second and Brady 10. 1894 BiTfm urn www iimnma sv mavji m. mm am win wjbsmav I i " - otis Uf UrFICIALS. 1 IMPOSING HONORS. Dedication of the Monument to Washington's Mother. i. President Cleveland Delivers tL5"; Oration. Other Speeches and a Dis tinguished Audience. Sanders Gang Still Running Stolen Trains. ' A Wet Night for Kelly's Dis heartened Crew. Fredericksbi rii. Va.. Mnv 10 The monument to Mary Washington, mother of the lirst "president, was dedicated here today at noon by Ma sonic societies In-fore a largcand dis tinguished audience. Addresses were delivered lv the mavor. Gov. OTcrrall and l'rcsidcnt Cleveland. The president was enthusiastically eheered. Kelly", rirst MCht on the Water. Uinnf.lls, la., Mav 10. Kellv's army slept along the Des Moines river in the cold rain last night. This morning the boats are beinsr 1- .- .... - - uaucti nere ami liclil to await the ar rival of Kelly and the commissary stores, which are considerable dis tance up the river. The men are greatly dissatisfied. Nitmlrrn Lawless -anc IYeiu-o. May 10. After the track was cleared this morning. Sanders' army seized an engine ami six cars and continued the journey car-t. At 11 o'clock they crossed the line into Kansas. The posse of deputies will probably overtake and capture thetu this nfternonn. Wcr. riliiug In t'numliaii Wat its. SamiCsky, IX, Hay ID Off lVlif il.i:id the C timdu.u revenue cutter IVtrel cni tured two American Vessels, the Visitor anil J-roy Hrook unit forty ui-ntlviuen from Cincinnati, llaj ton, O., uud Sj;rins lield ii;:U D.-catur, ilts., wlto were tihiii tor blin.'k U.ii. The vessels Tver.i disatati tled, daced lu charge f uu urn:i-l crew and towvd to Amherst bunt, Canada. The gentlemen were nlterward rcicusetl. Li rent excitement ami hitter fceliui; is fult ou the Ulaiuis. Mnil KIkIu-I Ito r.lilm an Hour. Km lltsTKit. X. V., M:iy 10. TliPTiimnus new Lliij;U Vulhy engine, X 0."0, made run from lluffiilo to Id choii r, an average speed of eighty-live miles au hour lieing ren.rteil. ruicriutcuilcut C. A. Ik-ach, Assistant (.?. W. Smith an J other railroad iiieu were lu the coach at tached. Hotter Than For Yearn. 'My father used three bottles of Hood's Srfrsnparilla and has been bet ter since taking it than he was fiir years before. My mother has been ill sometime from effects of the grip: she bought one bottle of Hood's Sar snparilla and is iniprovin"."' I'rcd V. Dauby, Coal Valley. Ill, Hood's pills cure sick headache. Base Bail Goods Headquarters for base ball goods is at BENNETT'S GLOVE STORE Rock Island. lfiO.I Second Avenue. J. E. KEIUV. T. B. ISEIUY. Reidy Bros. Room 4, Mitchell & Lynde Building. rolllleal AlTalr, at Ttrra Hante, Ind., llailly Tangled Vp. Ttnr.E lUrTK, Ind., May lO.-Terre Haute has a double set of city officials. The new Republican council has nbol ished the office of city uttorney and then re-CHtnlished it and elected a Republican to succeW a Democrat. The offices of city enKtneer, chief of the fire department and street commissioner were declared Vacant and then Republicans were elected to sue wed Democrats. City Attorney Folev told the council that he would continue to hold ofliee until September, bc-cause he claimed, that his term continued -until that time under the new .Mcllnt:h law lawyer Reasley. for Fire Chief Kennedy! informed the council that Kennedy wouid not yield. The law reads that the city officials holdinir ofliee nt the time the law went inroelTeet alinll rnntinna i.. ..a: . fs-ptemlKT, lv.H, but another clause ue- .... wmi. i lie cou iteu can remove at its pleasure. The Democrats will Ko into court for a restraiiiinB order, and there is sure to lie a test case of this law which will lie of interest to all the cities in the state exetnt IinlinMni.,.ii t... h- ml kvansville, which have special char- MORE TROUBLE MAY ENSUE. Croat Northern Men Object to IHscIiarge. siriitn Lrailim, ST. Vail, May m. The situation on the Great Xorthern is unqiiestioiiably siriotis, as the men are manife.stini. iii.nn.in, to cousent to no discharges of those con- necteuwitu the lale strike. They reas sert emphatically that their understand ing of the recent settlement was that all should be reinstated in the positions they formerly occupied, and they say positively there will be furth. r trouble if this is not done. lresileiit Hill said: "Tho company has made one settlement with the men and it propos?s to abide by the agreement. It was provided in the agreement that all of the men who had not liocn nuilty of destruction of the com pany's iirotiertv nr of ,r i should be retained in the employ of the "'."I'auj, mu uiai oiuers should not lie entitled to reinstatement, and the com pany docs not inteud to employ those who are thus liarred." DASHED OUT HER BRAINS. Thrown Inwn an Air Shaft bv the lSreak li"B of an i:x:eniriziMl ltrlilCe. XEW York. May 10. Mrs. Kinily Rech steiner and Mrs. Rosalie Hnerlinan were tennnts of fourth-II:M)r flats nt 4if.-l!H ltrookc avenue. To pass from one flat to the other it was necessary to walk down three flights of stairs and up three flights. The women liecume creat friends and were not couteut to cliat across the area, but exchanged frequent visits. The fctaii-climbinu was a serious obsta cle to their intimacy, and to overcome it Mrs...Rechsteiuer laid an ironing taiard from her window to that of Mrs. lieur liiiun. I'or several days the women passed to and fro over the extemporized and fratjile bridire. As Mrs. ltechsteiuer was returuins to her ewu opnrtmeiit, the lKMird broke and she fell to the bottom of the shaft, striking uion her head uikiu the flaustones and dashing out her brnius. She was J years old. AD3P.EVIATED TELEGRAMS. Randall, the Chicago Coxeyitc, who was jailed at l.al'orte. ind., has secured bail and is at liiurty, but his lieutenants still languish in the baslile, iucludmg the "general's" sou. Representative Wilson is en route from New Orleans to Washington to lake up his duties in the house. Mrs. Coxey, divorced wife of the "tfii eral'' and who was given custody of their daughter, has l'irun suit against the com iiiouwealer for abducting theirliu or der to use her as the 'Vddess of peace" in the Washington ileiiumstr.it iou. The girl went, to Washington without her mother's knowledge or consent. The Indians lately excused as to'diers mid disbanded by Uncle tNim at Fort Ditiuha are celebrating. F.very ex-soldier is going around with a bottle of whisky in one pocket and a revolver in the other. At l'eorin. Ills., Julius Schwabaclier, son of the wealthy distiiler, was cauu'ht while burglarizing the residence of .Mrs. Bell, who was in Chicago at the time. The value of the mineral output of the I'niu-d States (all kinds) for the year 1S-.I3 was tf3.IMl,UK less than lSi The Democratic congressional conven tion for the Sixteenth Illinois district, in session at. Jacksonville, has taken 't un fruitful ballots for a candidate. A nei'ro who wrote a note to a young woman of a Texas towu was arrested. A mob took him from the calaboose and when he broke away and ran shot him to death. A new I'high Valley locomotive made the run from Uullalo to Rochester at au average sp?ed of eighty-five miles an hour. .Nicaragua has returned the exequatur of I'nited States Consul Urania. "Clubwomen" from all sections of the United States are in council at Philadel phia, discussing various questions of in terest to the "l-.n de siecle" lair ones. Strikers at Ostrau, Austrian Silesia, at tacked the (teud'armes who tired at them, killing nine and wounding twenty. Selaito Sato, a Jupuiiene resident of Bos ton, has applied f.ir uaturaiizatiou papers in that city, the lirst ot his race to do bo there. Johu Moaer. one of the heirs to the vast Moser estates, died in the county iiims house at Lawrytown, l'a. The chances of the other heirs are said to be good. The estute is worth !3.MNi,euu. Has o uiijcetluii to .nuii.-u KEAUtNU. Pa., May 10. X. C. Sehacfer, state superintendent of eUucatiou for Pennsylvania, has given his opinio:! as to the matter of ntius in the public schools tenchin j the children to address them as sister" and also addressing priests us "father." lie says that he himself is a Protestant clergyman, yet he would con sider it a breach of etiquette if he were to fail to address a priest or n mm by the proper ecclesia-tticnl uamc. She Vu Too Lacy to steep up herbs, and so idic tried pills and cathartics till she was sal low and bilious and an opium cater. Then she took a friend's advice and began using Parks' Tea. Now she is fresh ind blooming as a daisy.'1 Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer. TROOPS ASKED FOR. Staunton, Ills., Invaded by an Army of Strikers. SHERIFF CALLS FOE STATE MHITTA And the Governor Tells Illm to Wait Awhile, Meantime Sending Colonel lloyle to Look at the Situation Text of the Telegrams That Were Exchanged Strikers Hold Mass Meeting, Which Crawford Addresses No Trouble Re ported. Springfield, RIs., May 10. Governor Allgeld has received the following tele gram from Staunton, Ills.: '-There is in this place about 1,200 men, having assem bled here today for the avowed purpose of taking the miners from work in the coal mines here. There is about 5.10 men here who want to work, and have been working up to this time, and will keep on working if they get protection. I have gotten 1."C deputies sworn in, which is all I can get, but the men are afraid togointo the mines with this protection. It is said that they have threatened violence to all men work ing, and I now ask you to send a regiment of militia, or the works will have to stop. I am tatisfied that if jhn attempt is made to work the mines tiiere will lie trouble, and that it will be out of my power to pre serve the peace." This is signed by II. J. O'Neill, sheriff. Two More Crgent Telegrams. The above as well as the following were received early in fie morning between 1:40 and" o'clock. Shortly after the above wa. rcceivi.': the following came to hand: . , 4 "It seems settled beyond question that not less t'.ian 1,200 strikers are camped here tcnight. Xeiter the sheriff nor our company can cope with this crowd. I hope you will feel justified in complying with the slierifFs call for troops. Otherwise the purpose of the mob will be accom plished, which is to intimidate our men so that they will be afraid to go to their work. CnAM.ES RlIlOKI.Y." "I have read Sheriff U'Xeill's telegram to you. In my ju:igmtit there will be loss of life unless 'militia are sent here immedi ately. I think the presence of the troops will prevent all trouble. "William A. Vincent. " Alter Id's Keply to O'Neill. The governor sent the following reply to .lierifT O'Xeill: "I sent Colonel Boyle to Staunton last night, lie will lie there by daylight. Information received here iu thceveuing is that the strikers do not ir tend to r. sort to violence and will only try iiersiiasiou. Yolir telegram does not bring the case within the law, because it does not state positively that violence is threatened; nesides, it ilo?s not appear that the strikers are armed. This being so you should easily alTord nil necessary protection with lliO deputas. Troops will lie ready to start tt once if the situation on more careful examination should re qnirs it." J Practically the lnie telegram was sent to Ridgelv and the following to Colonel lloyle: "The governor desires that you talk with the leaders on both sides, as well as wit u the sheriff,' and report ts scion as practicable in the mr.ruing.' Men ltolilin; a Mass Mertin;. Colonel lioyk's report is as follows, at H'.iou: "No trouble yet. Men are holding a mass meeting and being addressed by State President Crawford, of the Miners federation. Will report as soun as the meeting adjourns." WILL UPHOLD CHIEF SARGENT For His Conservative Coriise In mucking a J'roimsed Strike. TnrUE II.MTE, lud., May 10. A called meeting of the grand executive board and trustees of the lirotln-riiood of locomotive Firemen is iu sesriuu here. The meeting was called by Uraud Master Sargent to consider a numhir liertilexing nuestions which have arisen of late. Toe leading matter to be considered, however, is the action of the grand master in regard to ttie firemen on tho C. and K. I. lie ro ll! -ed to sanction a fctrike when the fire men were iUitiot unanimous for it. The men have protested md the executive bmrd was called to lake action on the decision. It is believed the biiard will up hold Chief Sargent. Crnlil. Trying to Settle Iho Strike. St. Lotas, May 10. C-neral Manager J. D. Crabb, (if the Madison Coal Com pany, made an attempt to hold a confer ence with his striking coal miners at Ed wnrdsville. Ills., but met with a failure, none of the men attending, though they had lieeu given notice. ana klrdreu ailment absolutely cur d by a newly aiscovcreil treatment. Sint 1-y nisi', pamphlet, references and particulsts free. Address World's Dipp.nsary Kcd.ir.il S'uc aticn, 003 Slam Blrect, Buffalo, N Y. n mm aa mu tVH II II Ml PUREST 'AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE" PRICE: OF OTHER BRANDS -r POUNDS,20 HALVES,I0 QUARTERN SOLD IM CANS ONLY Challenge Sale The London challenges the combined clothing houses of Rock Island to meet their prices. The London Always Undersells More now than at any previous time of its suc cessful career. If any doubt exists, arm your self with these challenge prices and see if any other house has the goods at the price: 1,000 boys' pants, worth 25c, forge. Domet shirtwaists for 11c. Childs' pants, worth $1.50, for Sgc. Childs' bleuse suits for 49c. Men's fine black clay worsted suits in regent frock, round and square cut sack suits, worth $16.50, for $10. Duke of York bows, worth 35 to 50c, 15c each; 75c per half dozen. Men's half hose, while they last, 3c. Fine spring teck ties, worth 50c, for 25c. Double-breasted childs suits, worth -$2, for $1.10. Men's all-wool suits, worth up to $10 S about 400 in all for $5. " Men's suits $2.49. Honest suit. k-"'' Gause underwear 19c, worth 35c. - r -Men's black and tan British half hoi'? worth 25c per pair; two pair for 25c. . ; Boys fine suits, worth up to $15, go for $7.50. Overalls, the 50c kind, for 25c. Black and blue. You know us: Underselling Everybody On Everything. Big Store. N. ssssssssssssssssssssssssss- Blue Front. SAX&FUCE, BOCK ISLAND, LL. Seven Per Cent Loans. We desire to call attention to the fact that wc have constant ly on hsnd and offer for sale at par and accrued interest First Mortgage Loans In sums of $200 and ipv-irds. secured on impro,j iarms and other choice real estate, runninr from one to five years and drawing SEVEN per cent interest semi-annually. A Word to the Wise is Sufficient. The shrewdest investors are now calling in their money or TatherinfT it together to put in these seven per cent loans while they can be had. The securities we offer are especially adapted for the in vestment of savings and trust funds, as our personal atten tion to all the details of the loan, from its date to its ma turity, relieves the holder from all annoyance 'except to present his coupon 'to us for collection. For further infor mation call at the cilice of JACKSON & HURST, Masonic Temple. GEO. F. BOTH, Supt. Loan Department BICYCLES I make a specialty of repairing or furnishing parts for any Bicycle, and guarantee satisfaction on all work done. If your wheel needs attention try mo Hair riinner. .nt Razors sharpened on short notice. JOHU KOCH, Market Square. Oxfords See us for anything in this line. We can show you the proper things, at the right prices. All widths. Tan Shoes For ladies and gentlemen; a great summer shoe and very popular, Large Buttons. If you like a stylish shoe these will add to its appearance; also wrinkled vamps. We have them. $3.00 Shoes a Specialty "The BOSTON," 162 Second Ave.. Under Rock Island House. LATEST NOVELTIES IN HI ffilB E3 CAS BE IUI AT E. F. BORN, The New Merchant Tailor. 1822 SECOND AVE Harper Boom Bloek n ft. ft;